JK defeats ND 14-7 last Friday night
/ ^
East Central Conference Standings |
4
School Conf. All
Wallace-Rose Hill 5-0 7-0
James Kenan 5-0 6-1
P Lakewond 4-2 4-4
S. Lenoir 3-2 4-3
Hobbton 3-2 4-3-1
East Duplin 2-3 4-3
N. Duplin 1-4 3-4
Midway 1-4 1-6
Union 0-5 0-7
Last Week's Games
Wallace-RH 64 - Union 0
James Kenan 14-N.Duplin 7
S. Lenoir 7 ? Lakewood 6
Hobbton 20 - E. Duplin 13
This Week's Games
Wallaee-RH at James Kenan
S. Lenoir at Sampson Union
Hobbton at Midway
N. Duplin at ?. Duplin
i
, National Textile Week
In State
? ?A : T? A-- - ? ? - -? -
Milium.un icauics; v/ua
i lity People, Quality
Products"^ is the National
Textile We'ek theme in North
Carolina this year.
The fourth annual week
long observance begins
i
Saturday, Oct. 22, with the
Textile Bowl football game
between N.C. State and
Clemson universities. The
game will be at Clemson and
halftime ceremonies will in
clude scholarship fund pre
sentations by the respective
textile foundations of North
Carolina and South Carolina.
N.C. Textile Manufactures
Association Textile Week
Chairperson Nancy Schrtim
of Carolina Mills. Maiden,
said three state events also
are ready. Monday, the 24th,
the first annual Textile Golf
Tournament will be held at
Raintree Country Club in
Charlotte. Wednesday at the
Bryan Center in Greensboro
will the Futuristic Fiber
Fashion Show, and Friday
through Sunday, the final
day, will be the Textile
Fishing Tournament on the
surf and offshore at Carolina
Beach.
Much emphasis will be
placed on making presenta
tions to fourth grade stu
dents throughout the state by
textile executives, in addition
to plant tours for older
students, textile projects
displays at shopping malls,
luncheon meetings for city
and county officials. N.C.
legislators, educators,
clergymen and textile em
ployees. Advertisements also
will be placed in newspapers,
on billboards and over the
radio.
The fashion show will be
conducted by the Manmade
Fiber Producers Association
and will include cohost of
TV's Hour Magazine. Pat
'George. American designer
fashions will be shown, along
with futuristic garments,
many of which were featured
on the Today Show.
The fishing tournament is
a contest for catching the
most king mackerel from
boats or the surf.
North Carolina joins Ala
bama. Georgia and South
Carolina to stress tne
national importance of tex
tiles. The logotype uses the
same red and blue fibrous
star seen in the "Crafted
With Pride In U.S.A." cam
paign. Schrum said.
1 Bankruptcy Sale
at
Public Auction
j THOMAS EUGENE HINES and
) MOLLIE MOTT HINES.
At the Premises
Route 1. Willard.
Pender County. N.C.,
October 29, 1983. 11 ajn.
REAL PROPERTY
0.69 acre and home, located in Union Township,
. Pender County, North Carolina, on State Road
9 #1300. Directions: Take Highway 421 north from
Wilmington, N.C., turn right at State Road #1300
(about 1 mile after Highway 11 intersects Highway
421, the last State Road in Pender County);
approximately 3 miles on State Road 1300, the house
is on the left (the last of 4 houses in a row).
By order of the Bankruptcy Judge, ALL PROPERTY
WILL BE SOLD - NO UPSET BID PERIOD.
TERMS : A deposit of $2,000.00 by certified check
will be required at sale -- balance due upon delivery
| of deed.
For additional information contact:
JAMES OLIVER CARTER, TRUSTEE
408 Market Street, Wilmington, N.C. 28401
Telephone: 919/763-3626
.1 VALUABLE FARM
FOR SALE
AT PUBLIC AUCTION
Sale For Estate Of
Maggie D. Jinnette f
> Albertson Township I
Duplin County ^ V |
Sat . November 19
11 A.M. ^
47.04 Total Acres
| 14 Acres Cropland /" *
33.04 Acres Cut-over Woods fx /*? ''' (*? "
11 Acres Corn Base V- ,
2.05 Acres Tobacco w /lav
(4,358 Lbs.) '"'-f \ * Vj
SALE ON PREMISES-RAIN OR SHINE ) ?>
SAME DAY CONFIRMATION-NO WAITING \ Cr
TERMS: 10% day of sale ?
Balance on delivery ot deed.
)
ATTORNEY FOR ESTATE - THOMAS STRICKLAND - 736-7280
EXECUTRIX FOR ESTATE - Janice T. Gooding - 242-4500 1
Willie Strickland, Auctioneer - N.C. Lie. #217 - Tel. #735-9*78 I
James Kenan To Host Wallace
Rose Hill In Game Of The Year
James Kenan High School
football eleven, unbeaten in
ECC play, with a 5-0 record,
will host the Wallace h<
Hill Bulldogs, also unbea"?n
in ECC, with a 5-0 mark,
square off at Tiger Field this
Friday night in what could be
for the conference champion
ship. Both teams are tied for
first in the EC 2-A Con
ference race. It is all at stake
this week as Coach Jack
Hollev's Dawgs, ranked
fourth in the east, come to
, town with an outstanding
football eleven to do battle
with the mighty Tigers of
Coach Billy Bvrd. It will be
fan outstanding defensive
battle with the team making
-the least mistakes coming
out the winner.
James Kenan had to fight
right down to the final gun
last Friday to stop alwavs
tough North Duplin 14-7 in
one of the best JK games of
the vear Tb?* Tigers showed
a lot of character in edging
the fighting Green Machine
in a real defensive struggle
to the bitter end. James
Kenan's defense held the big
rugged Rebel offense twice
inside the 5-yard line and
contained Anthony Jernigan,
an ECC standout, most of the
game. The Tigers' defense
was led by Kelvin Bell,
Thomas Faison. Rav Cooke
and Derwin Bell.
North Duplin took the lead
in the second quarter on a
three yard run by Jernigan
climax a 53-yard drive,
i .mmy Potter added the PAT
and a 7-0 Reb. lead. James
Kenan tied the count just
befire the half on a 14-yard
dart bv halfback Mickev
Faison. Thomas Faison split
the uprights and it was a 7 ~
halftime score. Both teams
battled on about even
gtounds until five minutes
was left in the fourth quarter
and Chuck Anderson inter
cepted a Rebel pass inside
North Duplin's ten and re
turned it 52 yards. JK
scored in three plays with
Faison darting 16 yards for
the winning TD. Thomas
Faison added the final point
to give James Kenan a 14-7
win.
East Duplin lost a real
heartbreaker against
Hobbton Friday with the
Panthers lead in the game
13-12 with only 45 seconds
left. Panther Kirk Thigpen
had j-it returned a punt 95
yards to give ED the 13-12
lead. Hobbton's little classy
Dan Armwood dashed six
yards for the Wildcat 20-13
ECC win.
Wallace-Rose Hill did a
little warming up for the
James Kenan Tigers by
blasting the winless Spartans
of Union 64-0 in another East
Central game. In another
very important EC battle, the
Blue Dgpils of South Lenoir
I
edged the Leopards of Lake
wood in a real thriller 7-6.
Support your school. Joe C.
I
Charity Defeats Smith
The E.E. Smith Wildcats
lost their first game for the
season last week to Charity
by a 6-0 score. It was a
defensive struggle for 3'/j
quarters until Charity scored
on a fourth down 16-yard
pass with approximately 3'A
minutes to play in the game.
Charity moved the ball
well most of the game but
couldn't score. Each time
they threatened the Wildcat
defense buckled down and
held ihem and on one occa
sion recovered a fumble in
side the 15-yard line. E.E.
Smith couldn't muster any
kind of offense as Charity
held them and Kenny Hooks
in check the whole game.
Outstanding defensive
plavers for the game were
Craig Smith, Kenny Hooks.
Stephen Pittman. Curtis
Hooks, Aaron Lawson, Chris
Grady and Jonathan Steele.
Next game for Smith will
be at North Duplin Oct. 19 at
?4 p.m.
Records: E.E. Smith. 2-1
and Charity, 1 -1 -1.
E.E. Smith Honor Roll
To be eligible for the honor
roll, students must maintain
a satisfactory conduct grade
as \s ell as meet the academic
requirements. All A honor
roll me?ns an A in each
subject (92-100) A average
honor roll means an average
of A (93-100). B average
means an average of B or
85-92.
Sev enth Grade
A Average - Shelia Benson.
David Brock, Geniqvieve
Faison. Bryant Murphy,
Zana Stepp. Twanna Vann. B
Averaee - Sonia Brinson.
Tonya Dixon. Jina Dobson,
Alicia Hatcher, Cheryl
Hooks. Anthony Humphrey,
Scott Hatchins, Patricia
Johnson, Paulita Johnson,
Chandra Manley, Kelvin
Murray. Brigadette Oglesby,
James Robinson, Doris
Smith, Ivv Southerland, Pat
ricia Tyler. Jane Williams,
Thomas Williamson
8th Grade
A Average - Richard Brown,
Carolyn Wilson. B Average ?
Tara Gay Stroud. Tiffany
Benson
9th Grade
A Average - Karen Cecil. B
Average ? Shonnettia Am
nions, Tommy Boone, Wil
liam Chestnutt, Travis
Cruise. Teresa Dixon. Edith
Dobson, Mary Ann Dobson.
Claudctte Dobson. Kim Hall.
Sharon Hobbs. Beverly Mil
ler, Sandy Miller, Michael
Moore, Tonya Murray,
Teresa Newkirk. Kim New
ton. Carlette Smith. Kim
Smith, Bryan Williams,
Margaret Williams and
Wendy Williams
Duplin
School
Menus
Oct. 24 28
Breakfast
In addition to assorted
cereals, fruit or juice and
milk, the following is sche
duled:
Mon. - apple cinnamon
muffin: Tue. - ham biscuit:
Wed. - buttered toast; Thur.
- cranberry nut muffin; and
Friday - no school.
Lunch
Mon, - hot dog with chili
or tuna salad with crackers,
tater tots or corn, tomato,
fruit cocktail or applesauce,
cinnamon crispie
Tue. barbecue sandwich
or beef over rice with roll,
vegetables or green beans,
coleslaw, cherry crisp or
grapes
Wed. - tacos or pork steak
with cheese roll, fluffy po
tatoes or baked beans,
lettuce & tomato, cinnamon
applesauce or pears, snicker
doodle cookie
Thur. - surfbureer or fried
chicken with rice and roll,
broccoli or green limas, po
tato salad, fruited gelatin or
peaches
'Fri. - no school.
F ach lunch is served w ith a
:hoice of low-fat chocolate or
jlainmilk. .
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^^^^^^\CHOmCJ^^gPEND^m^WNEDANDOPER^^^^^^^%i